Registration for Temporary Pro Bono Practice of North Carolina Law - Rule .0905(H) is a legal document that was released by the North Carolina State Bar - a government authority operating within North Carolina.
Q: What is the Temporary Pro Bono Practice of North Carolina Law?
A: The Temporary Pro Bono Practice of North Carolina Law allows attorneys licensed in other states to provide free legal services in North Carolina for a limited period.
Q: Who is eligible to register for Temporary Pro Bono Practice?
A: Attorneys who are licensed and in good standing in another U.S. jurisdiction can register for Temporary Pro Bono Practice.
Q: How long can attorneys practice under Temporary Pro Bono Practice?
A: Attorneys can practice under Temporary Pro Bono Practice for a maximum of 365 days in any five-year period.
Q: Do attorneys need to pay any fees to register?
A: No, there are no fees associated with the registration for Temporary Pro Bono Practice.
Q: What types of legal services can be provided under Temporary Pro Bono Practice?
A: Attorneys can provide civil legal services in areas such as family law, housing, consumer protection, and more.
Q: Are there any reporting requirements for attorneys practicing under Temporary Pro Bono Practice?
A: Yes, attorneys must submit a report to the North Carolina State Bar at the conclusion of their Temporary Pro Bono Practice.
Form Details:
Download a printable version of the form by clicking the link below or browse more documents and templates provided by the North Carolina State Bar.